JAMES W HILL, M.D.
Osteopathic Medicine at Von Karman Ave, Irvine, CA

2012024, Sep 27, 2012

Mar 23, 2012

13/429298

Marc W. HALTERMAN - Penfield NY, US
Jeffrey P. Bigham - Rochester NY, US
Henry Kautz - Rochester NY, US
James W. Hill - Mission Viejo CA, US

University of Rochester - Rochester NY

G06Q 50/22

705 2

Methods of crowdsourcing medical expert information are described. One such method includes receiving, from a first user during a first session over a network, a first query that includes a request for information regarding a patient condition, a therapy, and/or a medical test, and transmitting the query to a plurality of medical personnel. The first query further includes first session parameters selected by the first user from categories displayed by a processor to the first user. The method also includes receiving responses to the query from the plurality of medical personnel, and changing, based on the responses, an assigned probability of presenting to an index user, in response to a second query and during another session, at least one of a suggested diagnosis, a suggested therapy, a suggested inquiry to aid in establishing a diagnosis, a suggested medical test, a recommended source for further information, or a recommended medical professional.

7983830, Jul 19, 2011

Jul 2, 2009

12/497507

Jeffrey N. Yu - Honolulu HI, US
James W. Hill - Mission Viejo CA, US

Fuel Saving Technologies, LLC - Honolulu HI

G06F 19/00, G06F 17/00

701102, 701101, 701103, 701112, 180178, 180179

Methods and systems are described for conserving fuel used by an engine. In some embodiments a control module processes a user-provided input, as a first function, into a second function. The second function can be used to direct the engine with a directive output power. The directive output power may have regions equal to, greater than, and/or less than what the power output would be if the engine were controlled using the user-provided input.

2013034, Dec 26, 2013

Jan 16, 2013

13/742676

James W. Hill - Mission Viejo CA, US

FUEL SAVING TECHNOLOGIES, LLC - Honolulu HI

F02D 45/00

701103

Methods and systems are described for conserving fuel used by an engine. In some embodiments a control module processes a user-provided input, as a first function, into a second function. The second function can be used to direct the engine with a directive output power. The directive output power may have regions equal to, greater than, and/or less than what the power output would be if the engine were controlled using the user-provided input.

2010030, Dec 2, 2010

May 27, 2010

12/789388

James Hill - Mission Viejo CA, US
John Foster - Newport Coast CA, US

G06F 3/048, G06F 17/30

707769, 715753, 707E17108

Embodiments of computer-implemented methods and systems are described, including: in a computer network system, providing a user page region viewable by a user; providing to the user, in the user page region, indicators of each of three categories, the categories consisting essentially of: (i) what the user has, (ii) what the user wants, and (c) what the user has thought or is thinking; wherein the user page region accepts a post by the user; after the post by the user, displaying the post in a group page region, viewable by a set of one of more persons other than the user, the set of persons being separated from the user at locations on a network; before the displaying, requiring the user to select one of the three categories to be associated with the post; and displaying the category selected by the user, with the post, in the group page region.

8639430, Jan 28, 2014

Jan 6, 2011

12/986128

Jeffrey N. Yu - Honolulu HI, US
James W. Hill - Mission Viejo CA, US
Gregory W. Davis - Frankenmuth MI, US

Fuel Saving Technologies, LLC - Honolulu HI

F02B 63/04, F02B 63/00

701102, 123 3

Methods and systems are described for conserving energy used by an energy consuming device. In certain embodiments, an energy conservation system can be configured to deliver energy to the energy consuming device for a period, followed by a period where energy delivery is dampened and/or cut. By cycling the delivery of energy in this fashion, the energy conservation can achieve a pulsed efficiency.

2006027, Dec 7, 2006

Apr 3, 2006

11/396500

James Hill - Mission Viejo CA, US
Shawn Moaddeb - Irvine CA, US

A61F 2/02, A61B 17/12

606157000, 623014130, 623023680, 128DIG025

Gastroesophageal implants are implantable at or near the gastroesophageal junction in order reinforce the lower esophageal sphincter and prevent gastric reflux. In a contracted configuration, the implants prevent or substantially restrict communication between the stomach and the esophagus. In an open configuration, the implants do not substantially restrict communication between the stomach and the esophagus. Certain embodiments of the implants are capable of detecting various conditions of the esophagus and/or stomach and moving between the contracted and open configurations in response to the detected condition(s).

2010029, Nov 25, 2010

Sep 17, 2008

12/212545

Ronald J. CABRERA - Mission Viejo CA, US
James W. Hill - Mission Viejo CA, US

Deltin Corporation, A California Corporation - Mission Viejo CA

A61B 5/145, G08B 23/00

600364, 3405731

Devices and methods are described for wirelessly monitoring an emergency responder. In some embodiments, a sensor acquires values of carboxyhemoglobin in blood. The values are recorded and are used to provide feedback to a user. The feedback includes at least one of visible, tactile, and audible information.